• Kids bedroom
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Living rooms, kitchens, and dining areas often serve as the focal points of family homes. These spaces are typically designed with adult needs and preferences in mind. On the other hand, children's bedrooms might not always receive the same level of attention in terms of design. Yet, decorating a child’s bedroom can be a remarkably enjoyable and creative endeavor. This room can become more than just a place for sleep; it can also function as a play area, study nook, and private retreat as your child grows. As their interests and habits evolve, the room should be adaptable to these changes, which means making thoughtful decisions regarding color schemes, furniture, accessories, and storage solutions.

Feeling overwhelmed? Don’t worry! We’ve compiled a diverse collection of decorating ideas to inspire you and assist in crafting the ideal room for your young one. This guide will help you transform a child's room into a vibrant and functional space that evolves with their changing needs.

In this playful child's bedroom located in Lisa Mehydene’s Cotswold home, Ottoline’s 'Improvisation 1' wallpaper in a bold red sets a vibrant and whimsical tone. The dynamic design of the wallpaper contributes significantly to the room's lively atmosphere, reflecting a space where creativity and fun are paramount.

John McCall’s design for a little girl's dream attic bedroom in London features an imaginative touch with curved four-poster beds. He sourced a delicate cotton pom-pom trim for the voile hangings from an Indian artisan. The bed's headboards and the curtains are adorned in ‘Banyan’ green/pink linen from Bennison Fabrics, adding a touch of elegance and charm to the space.

In a sophisticated children’s bedroom within a 19th-century London home, Nicola Harding utilized Tobias & the Angel curtain fabric, complemented by a shade from Pooky. The space features 'Sakura' wallpaper in sky by Galbraith & Paul and a Vanderhurd rug, which contrasts beautifully with a dark pink ‘St Bernard’ armchair from Howe. Custom-made headboards, covered in matching fabric from Claremont, complete the look.

Katharine Paravicini’s Wiltshire cottage reveals a charming design in her son's room, where Howe’s ‘Mr Men’ wallpaper is paired with Soane’s 'Scrolling Fern' curtains. A rug from Mini Knots and a bedcover purchased during a holiday in India add personal touches that make the space unique and inviting.

Color and pattern play a vital role in this family home’s design. The nursery’s graphic red and white Vivienne Westwood wallpaper provides a captivating backdrop, far more engaging than any typical mobile. Bunny Turner of Turner Pocock notes that young children are often mesmerized by such vibrant designs.

Interior designer Irene Gunter’s Arts and Crafts flat in south London showcases innovative design solutions for tricky spaces. In the nursery, the removal of a dropped ceiling revealed exposed beams. An LED track installed between the top of the walls and the pitched ceiling casts a gentle upward glow. Gold spot stickers, purchased from Amazon, were strategically placed to mimic wallpaper patterns, adding a creative flair to the room.

Designer Beata Heuman created a stunning mural inspired by Bemelmans Bar at The Carlyle hotel in New York for her daughter's room. The room features twin beds with half-tester canopies nestled into alcoves and a central built-in chest of drawers that extends into the wall behind the chimney breast, showcasing smart and practical space utilization.

In Katharine Paravicini’s Wiltshire cottage, the Feather & Black bed frame is enhanced with a custom headboard covered in Ottoline's 'Tulips of Belgravia' fabric. The room is further adorned with a hand-painted tole lamp sourced from India, adding a touch of vintage charm.

Salvensen Graham’s design for a twin bedroom in a Georgian home combines playful elements with sophistication. Alfred Newall’s headboards anchor the room, while cushions and blinds in Flora Soames’ ‘Cornucopia’ pattern, along with valances by Fermoie, contribute to the room’s vibrant and engaging atmosphere.

In Lonika Chande’s Queen’s Park house, rich colors and patterns fill the space with warmth. Papier-mâché letters from Edit58 spell out Sasha’s name on a whimsical 'Alice in Wonderland' wallpaper, a 1930s design by CFA Voysey from Trustworth Studios. A Berber rug and woodwork in Farrow & Ball’s ‘Picture Gallery Red’ add depth and texture to the room.